South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1913 — Page 2

WHY JOYCE FOR 'MAYOR

Under the provisions of the primary election law candidates for mayor and other city officials for 3outh I3cnd are to put In nomination A.uu?t 6. While all tho office for which candidates arc thus to be nominated are Important, that of mayor is pre-em-Iiintly so. It behooves thoughful citizens to scrutinize sharply and thorouchly the claims to fitness and capability of every man aspiring" to this all-lmport-smt o'llcc. Fouth Bend made wonderful progress during the past quarter of a century. Hence there Is a pronounced demand for a mayor who shall have a broad grasp of municipal needs and opportunities and who will have the courage and ability to see that the needs are supplied and the opportunities taken advantage of. No man who sees in the office merely a means of personal gratification or who would, if elected, be under the- Influence of selfish combination or corporation interests, deserves any consideration at the hands of the public. South Bend has been doing big things and Mill has big things to do. The people will suffer an Immeasurable loss if they permit any man who does not grade up to the requirements to obtain the office of mayor. It is essential that the successful candidate shall be lacking neither in energy and c-apaclty nor in devotion to the public interests when the public Interests and

the Interests of private corporations conflict. That la a vital point for the public to. keep in mind, and It will be well for every aspirant for the office to review his record to see whether it will stand such a test before the voters. Simply being a "clever fellow," or a "hall fellow well met" does not answer the purpose. The candidacy of Patrick A. Joyce la based upon a widespread knowledge of his fitness and qualification and a popular demand for his nomination. It Is an Incontrovertible fact that ho decided to become a candidate only after satisfying himself that he was wanted that untrammeled public sentiment ran unmistakably in his favor. Patrick A. Joyce is a plain, modest, unpretentious man. Weil equipped mentally and educationally, he Is qualified to grapplw with any subject likely to come before tho mayor for decision or ' solution. He does not Jump at conclusions; It Is his rule to think- deeply and earnestly before deciding or acting. He combines dellberatcncss with fixity of purpose. First he must know a proposition to be right, then follow conclusion and decision. Ho is a staunch advocate of Justice. Injustice is hateful to him. He is a firm believer in honesty and integrity In private life and in public service; hence his natural aversion to dishonesty and trickery. To use the power and authority of public office to promote purely personal and selfish ends Is In his eyes abhorrent and indefensible. He holds the exercise of the taxing power to have Its justification only In the Judicious and economical expenditure of public funds not simply for paying the salaries of those serving the municipality in an official capacity but to provide such facilities for public comfort, convenience and beneficent purposes as may better bo Fiipplled governmentally for the community at large than individually for purely personal enjoyment. Everybody has use for our superb water works. All have opportunity to enjoy the splendid park system developed under our present administration. The efficiency of our fire department daily serves as a safeguard against the ravages of the fire tind. The education of the youth Is amply provided for throughout the city. The board of health is ever mindful of the city's sanitation. All these, together with the police department, are intended for community purposes, as are the streets, alleys and sidewalks throughout the city. Mr. Joyce entered upon his Industrial career by working on what is now the Geo. G. Hepler scientific farm in Clay township. Thereafter he learned the trade of a machinist In the Sibley fc Ware establishment, continuing therein as a master mechanic, covering a period of .ten years. Knowledge thus gained will not come amiss in administering the practical affairs of the city government. In his legislative capacity he proved himself at ull times vigilant and progressive. It was upon his Insistence that the universal transfer system on the city railway was established. It was he who put through the common council an ordinance requiring overhead wires to be placed underground. His attitude toward corporation exactions is Illustrated by his action in resisting to the utmost the demand of the local Gas Company In seeking and obtaining a fifty year extension of Its franchise fifteen years before Its expiration Patrick A. Joyce and Henry C Morgan being the only councllmen voting In opposition to that act of unwarranted favoritism. This being an age of progress and advancement it Is by no means improbable that other public conveniences may be demanded to promote the general welfare. These may thus be provided either by the municipality direct or through corporate bodies operating under a city franchise. Within a short time general heating facilities may be as much In popular favor as now are facilities for illuminating purposes. In a factory town like South Hend the conviction that the physical well-being of mankind Is a matter of public concern may ere long render Imperative the establishment of a public r.atorium where persons who have no bathing facilities at their humble homes may be afforded opportunity to cleanse themselves from the sweat and Impurity incident to doing hard work In shop, factory or

elsewhere.

Ideas as to governmental functions are steadily changing from bruta) exactions to humane munificence. Sociological pro Vems are steadily pressing for solution. Ours being the v.-f-althirst nution on earth, it is not at all strange that more and more concern should be felt for the wellbeing of society as an entirety. The need of mental and physical vigor is self-evident. National, state and local governments are equally inter

ested la the strengthening thereof. In t

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GOOD

MORNING " YOUR HONOR

AITCR 17 VEARS.

For 17 years John Dempsey, of Lo-

gansport, refrained from getting drunk. He fell off the wagon Friday and landed In police court Saturday morning. He was given $4 and costs.

SHOULD IIAVK nKGGEP. Joseph Ellis and Charles Stewart

were arrested charged with beins

drunk and begging. Ellis admitted he M

was eruiltv of both. He was given a f

suspended sentence. Stewart was

drunk but he didn't beg and got 51!

and costs.

PAINTED HIS DUCKS.

"That woman painted my ducks and1; it made me made and thats why I hit J

her." This was the only plea Andrew Bogeszewski had for striking one of his neighbors and he was given a fine of $1 and costs. He paid.

PATRICK A. JOYCE. view of all this, the Importance

of

filling the office of mayor with tho right sort of man cannot well be overestimated. The unbiased and untrammeled citizenship of South Bend Is therefore enlisted In the support of Patrick A. Joyce for this important office with Its present and future requirements. This support is earnest, because sincere; enthusiastic, because unselfish; determined, because deserved. In Patrick A. Joyce we have a man of conscience and capability, of honesty and Integrity; a student and thinker, physically and mentally equipped for the task sought to be intrusted to his keeping in short, the right man for the right place. South Bend will do Itself honor and credit by making him successor to Charles L. Goetz.

DIDN'T REMEMBER BARKEEP. Clarence Miltenberger, 17, was unable to identify the bartender who sold him liquor and the case of William Turnock, proprietor of a saloon on E. Lasalle av., was continued. Turnock said he didn't sell anything to

the boy, but that his bartender might ; have done so. The bartender was 1 brought In, but the boy couldn't say;

definitely thnt he was the right man. PRAISE PRES. WILSON'. LONDON. July 19. Branding Pres. Huerta of Mexico a traitor and bloody assassin, Mexicans In London unqualifiedly praise Pres. Wilson for refusing to recognize the present Mexican administration. FISHING TACKLE. Splendid assortment at about half regular prices. Heels, rods, hooks, lines, etc. etc. at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

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THEATERS.

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notici: DEIOCRTS.

Tho Fifth Ward Democrats will moot at tho Jefferson School, Monday evening, July 21st, 1913, at 8 cVlvk, for Uio purpose? of orsraniziiis a JOYCE CLUB. Advertisement. TRAMP F60T & ARM PIT POWDER. Cures, cor.ls and heals. Nicely perfumec. :Co at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

N'OTiCE DEMOCRATS.

Tho Fifth Ward Democrats will meet at the Jefferson School, Monday evening, July 21st, 1013, at 8 oVi'Hk. for tho purpose of organizing a JOYCE CLUH. Advertisement.

CHEWING GUMS, always fresh, all the best kinds at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

THE PLAY'S THE THING. DeWitt Newing," Manager

Grayce Scott Players Co.)

My personal experience In stock work which extends over quite a number of different cities, and over some few years, has proven to me that the stock manager should consider first

and foremost the play. i

Jf it is the kind to please the public, the question of how prominent a role It gives some member of the -company is not important. If the product'ons are successful the success of the players will naturally follow. Personally I can assure the public of South Bend that the offerings of the Grayce Scott players when they open In the early fall, will be first and foremost designed as "productions." Formerly popularity of the actor or actress in the part would carry any play to success. But let a manager try that now. His public will soon withdraw their patronage under that policy. The people now ask both for a new and sound play or production and also the skilled actor.

Revivals of old plays, except the

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Itands Pre-eminent of All Attempted Money-Savin

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If there ever was such an occasion that afforded the splendid values that this Great, Big Expansion Sale now offers we have never heard of it, and hundreds of our patrons will testify the same. It has been one grand feast of bargains ever since its inauguration not alone of odds and ends or some insignificant line exclusively, but everything of new and seasonable merchandise of dependability.

What Next We

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We're about ready in many departments to hustle them into their new, improved and enlarged quarters, so naturally before any transfers take place we will exert our ultimate efforts' in effecting complete reduction. Next week will be the really great week it will

be the week when "ihings MUST be done" in order to facilitate th

handling of our mammoth stocks when moving days do come. It will be one grand succession of big bargains from Monday morning to Saturday night watch for them.

ROBERTSON'S Business Hours: 8 to 6 Daily; Saturday until 10 P. M.

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drama, a different standard was developed for the play. This standard is bringing the drama by its fidelity to life, or to the interpretation of life, more nearly to the heights attained by other forms of literature. Naturally this standard is being- maintained by the people when they tfo to see stock performances. Personally I be-

classics, are not successful. The stock I "eve. and plan t0 confurm to 11

audiences demand to be kept in touch with the best the stase Is producing. Hence the stock manager must secure the successes as soon a they are released for stock presentation. This turn of the public, too, is a sound one, and has n worthy basis. With the coming of the modern

Hurricane" Amuses Crowds Out at Springbrook Park

absolutely.

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Several hundred miles from his home at Jacksonville, Fla., away from his mates and trotting around a park to amuse spectators is the experience of Hurricane, the 400 pound ostrich at Sprinsbrook park. Hurricane trots with steps that measure from 12 to 15 feet, depending? upon his speed. He is one of the

few ostriches that has been trained to harness and one of the very few that can be driven at night time. He is in charge of a southern nesro, whose

every command he seems to respect.

except when he Is wanted to go to the

the opposite direction. The driver early learned the contrary disposition of the bird and deftly draws the line the opposite way he wishes his charger to travel. Hurricane will continue his exhibition at sprinting over Sunday and will show himself to the crowds In the show pen. Manager Dailey has arranged another balloon ascension for Sunday and promises all the thrills that usually acocmpany a flight. Prof. Denier will make the air trip and will land .with the aid of his parachute.

right or left for then he always goes usual concerts Sunday.

AT Till: MAJICSTIC. Beginning Sunday at-the Majestic, in connection with the daily change of pictures will be seen two vaudeville acts out of the ordinary for a theater of this size. Owing to the general stagnation In vaudeville booking offices the management has been able to secure acts at this season of the year that would be out of the question at any other time. Among these are Rogers and St. Clair, comedy roller skaters and entertainers of pronounced ability. Also Irene Gregg Jack, a singing comedienne, with a long record of past successful engagements. Beginning Thursday McKee Richmond, a clever singer billed as "The Irish Caruso," will be heard in a new and varied reportoire of popular ballads and high class selections. Pryor and Addison, in a comical singing and talking turn, will endeavor to amuse the summer audiences. Rose Beckerich and Willard Erhardt will render new and popular melodies at each performance. Mr. Krhardt has added to his duties by installing a music stand In the Ma

jestic lobby and free demonstration fct

of the late hits from the publishing house of Forster, Chicago, which he sings on the stage.

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MIXISTKIiS TO MEET. A called meeting of the Ministerial!

association will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

BIBLE STUDENTS LECTURE.

Calvin H. Swingle of the Interna-, tional Bible Students' association, will; give the first of a sreles of three lec- j

tures Sunday afternoon at C o'clock in Melville hall.

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NOTICE. On account of the Studebaker picnic which will be held at Berrien Springs, Michigan, all day of Saturday, July 26th, the Studebaker offices, factories and repositories will be closed during the entire day. Advt.

SPECIAL NOTICE. All Grocery stores and Markets will be closed Wednesday, July 2 3d, on account of picnic. Don't forget to get your supplies. before that tlrtie. Advt.

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Grocers and Butchers picnic at Hudson Lake, Wednesday, July 2Cd. Fare 50 cente. Children 23 cents. Advt.

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AT GARY MONDAY The South Shore Line announces a special rate of $1.50 round trip to Gary, Monday, July 21, on account of chautauqua. Secretary of State W. J. Bryan will speak at 8 o'clock in the evening. Tickets good on cars leaving South Bend at 1:35, 2:30 and 4:35 Monday afternoon and good returning on a special car leaving Gary at 11 o'clock Monday night. For further information call South Shore ticket office, Home Phone 6490; Bell 440.

JOHN J. COLLINS. John J. Collins, candidate for councilman at large, subject to Democrat primary Aug. 6, was born in Goshen

36 years ago, coming to South Bend several years ago. Mr. Collins is married and lives at 1001 S. Franklin ; st. with his family and believes in good city government and asks the citizens of South Bend for their loyal : support at the primary Aug. 6. j Mr. Collins is a taxpayer. He be- ! longs to the Improved Order of Redmen. Woodmen, and 555, Loyal Order' of Moose. Advt.

The South Shore and Northern Indiana lines will take you to the Grocers and Butchers Picnic at Hudson Lake Wednesday. July 23d. Fare 50c. Children 25c. Advt.

Ralph Seeley will umpire the ball game for the Grocers and Butchers next Wednesday. Advt.

LIIvST YOU FOUGHT. Grocers and Butchers Picnic at Hudson Lake, Wednesdaj-, July 2 3d. Amusement for everybody. Fare 50c. Children 25c. Advt.

j RememDer the Grocers and Butchers Picnic Wednesday, July 23d. at Hudson Lake. Fare 50c Children 25 c. Advt.

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Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Patrick J. Houlirian, lawyer, with offices at No. 1 1 3 South Michigan Street who announces himself a candidate for the position of City Judge of this City, subjeel to the decision of the Democratic Primaries on August 6th, was born in South Bend on February 1 4th, 1872, and has lived here ever since. He is a member of the graduating class of 1892 of the University of Notre Dame, and since 1 897 he has been in the active practice of his profession in this city. Mr. Houlihan has never held any political office. He was the Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in 1 898, but went to defeat with the entire ticket in the Republican landslide of that year.

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